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The George-Anne Student Media

5-22-1990

The George-Anne

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Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1990). The George-Anne. 1181. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/1181

This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Driving range lets GSC students tee it up See Page 5 George-Anne v 912/681-5246 Vol. 62, No. 45* Tuesday, May 22, 1990 Since 1927, Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper Georgia Southern College • Statesboro, GA 30460

Vote registration Gubernatorial candidates to appear slated Thursday tions from the panelists, each can- G-A Staff Reports By ALLEN ALLNOCH Managing Editor didate will have three minutes for closing remarks. Students now may register Leading gubernatorial candi- A capacity crowd of over 500 on campus to vote in the up- dates Lt. Gov. Zell Miller, former people is expected to attend the coming primary season and Atlanta mayor Andrew Young and forum, including students, school general elections by signing up Johnny Isakson will head a guber- officials, key political figures, com- at one of two sites open on natorial forum Thursday night at munity VIPs and other statewide Thursday. the Williams Center beginning at elected officials. Registration booths will 7:30 p.m. Thelbrum idea first was pre- The forum, co-sponsored by the help students register to vote sented by two political science stu- Student Government Association in Georgia from 10 a.m. to 10 dents, Shawn Davis and Hank and the Statesboro/Bulloch County p.m. at both Landrum and Burnham. They approached SGA Williams Centers in an event Chamber of Commerce, will also with the idea last fall and, together include former governor Lester sponsored by the Political Sci- with the Chamber of Commerce, ence Association. Maddox, senator Roy Barnes, rep- were able to bring the candidates Previously, students had to resentative Lauren McDonald and and panelists to GSC. register in their home counties; judge Greeley Ellis. "Sean (Schuur) has been a tre- however, under a new Georgia "Everything is moving along mendous help with this," Burnham law, college and university really well," said Sean Schuur, SGA said. "We told him what we needed presidents have been ap- president. "The college has been a and he's come through." pointed deputy registrars and great assistance in rolling out the Zell Miller (D) Andy Young (D) Johnny Isakson (R) "As we approach university may coordinate on-campus red carpet for these people." status, we felt like it was time to Former U.S. Representative Bo voter registration for students start acting like a university," said Ginn will serve as moderator for a regardless of the location their Davis, whose father, Guy, was the question and answer format which home counties in Georgia. Republican candidate for governor begins at 8 p.m. after candidates in Cable TV proposal rejected in 1986. "As the July 17 primary the Lt. Governor's race open the nears, we felt like this was the best nor Larry Davis, Division Head of it. I would like to do the same for forum with three-minute state- By MISTY McPHERSON time to get the candidates down Staff Writer Administration, could recall the GSC." ments. here. We want them to see what our proposal. Students are presently able to The panelists for the event will National college has to offer." Each had spoken with Johnson rent cable in certain dorms, on an include Dr. John Daily, professor of Burnham said the group of pan- Lee Johnson, owner of Cable concerning putting cable into the individual basis, but Davis says political science at GSC, Bill Nigut News Briefs elists from major media outlets Television in Statesboro, claims residence halls, but no agreement experience has been low with this. of WSB TV in Atlanta, Cynthia around the state made for a news- that he offered to install cable tele- was ever reached and no one recalls Students don't want to pay a high Tucker, political columnist for the worthy event and was a "major fac- ©Copyright 1990. USA TODAY/Apple vision on behalf of Statesboro Cable the price of $4 being quoted. price for it. Atlanta Journal and Constitution, tor in getting the candidates to College Information Network TV in all residence halls at GSC, for Although there was never a writ- "I am very interested in getting Phil Kent, editor of the Augusta come here." $4 per month, but was turned down. ten proposal on the matter, cable put into the residence Chronicle, and Doug Weathers, ACCORD GOOD PRECURSOR TO No one at the school remembers Johnson said he had spoken with halls...at an economic and reason- anchorman for WTOC-TV News in SUMMIT: the proposal. the administration about the in- able price," said Davis. "We have to Savannah* Police President Bush said the U.S.- "He never made any offer to me, stallation. get our residence halls more com- Each gubernatorial candidate Soviet agreement to eliminate (and) I'm the one dealing with this," "I would place cable in the petitive with the amenities offered will have three minutes for opening thousands of nuclear-tipped war- said Fred Shroyer, Director of ground, sell the service, and guar- off campus." remarks and one minute to respond arrest nine heads carried aboard long-range Administration. antee the rate (of $4) for five years," Shroyer said he had no idea to each of the panelists' questions missiles and bombers makes for a Neither Dr. Armstrong, Vice- said Johnson. "We offer this service when cable would be placed in the with no rebuttal from opposing "good" summit with President President of Business and Finance, to Mississippi State, and they love dorms, but he was looking into it. candidates. Following the ques- at Hat Party Mikhail Gorbachev. The summit will still have rough spots with By KEVIN HUDSON European conventional troop and Staff Writer tank cuts and the fate of independ- Foundation ence movements in the Baltics to be Statesboro police officers ar- considered. donates rested 9 people when a shut-down MORE AIDS PROGRAMS NEEDED: George-Anne Staff Reports order was disobeyed during the sixth annual hat party on May 19. A system to get experimental The Georgia Southern Founda- However, the party did raise AIDS drugs to patients with no tion has donated funds for a new about $1400 for a local charity. other treatment option is expected $17,000 van to the Georgia South- Dave Harris, who helped found and to be proposed by federal officials ern Museum for use in its Science organize the first party, is an Monday. Monday, ACT UP, the Education Network for the South- alumni of GSC who came back to AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power, east—Project SENSE—for the up- "give something back to the commu- protests at the National Institutes coming year. "Georgia Power had nity." of Health in Bethesda, Md. It previously helped us by funding the Students began arriving at the charges officials have delayed test- development of science experiment house near Western Sizzlin' shortly ing AIDS drugs other than AZT. kits," said Lynn Futch, Project after noon, and by the time the FIRST PHOTOS FROM HUBBLE: SENSE director. "Now the company's foundation has funded a party was over, at least 700 people The Hubble Space Telescope van so that we can continue to take had paid to attend, raising about snapped and relayed its first photo those kits, STARLAB, and other $1400 for the Statesboro/Bulloch Sunday. NASA managers say the equipment into next year's 13- County Humane Society. There "first light" photo - which included a county service area. We are ex- were also about 300 non-paying rare double star - came out twice as tremely grateful for their support. guests, including the bands and good as they expected. Hubble actu- We could not carry out our mission staff, bringing the total attendance ally took two photographs of the of hands-on learning without the to about 1000. universe: a one-second exposure van." She expressed appreciation This was the first time the hat and a 30-second exposure, which to John Varner, head of Georgia party proceeds were donated to NASA selected to release. Power corporate communications charity, and Harris plans to donate LOTUS-NOVELL DEAL CRASHES: in Atlanta, who has worked closely the income from future parties to The marriage between software with the Museum on both the sci- Pictured are, L-R, Frank Beacham, district manager for Georgia Power, Dr. Nicholas Henry, different nonprofit assistance or- giants Lotus Development and ence kits and the van funding. Georgia Southern president, Lynn Futch, and Museum Director Del Presley. ganizations. Novell Inc. collapsed over the week- Three local bands highlighted end. Reason: Novell executives in- the event with music. First, Gigi's sisted on more management control Playhouse, a mainstream progres- over the combined company. The sive rock band, performed for about $ 1.4 billion deal would have created TKE sits Marathon walker here today 45 minutes. When the band music the largest personal computer soft- was heard by students in the area, a ware company. for Special tide of people came through the mas he walks to keep his mind off of Georgia, just north of Statesboro. HUNDREDS FLEE HOMES AFTER gate, each with their own style of the pain. He did fail to mention towns like FLOOD: hat. Since baseball caps were not Olympics By KEVIN HUDSON Among the other obstacles the Pouce Coupe (pronounced "Putes accepted to satisfy the entrance Between 200 and 500 homes Staff Writer walker faces are wildlife, especially Coo'-pay), Canada in his list of criteria of wearing a hat, many were evacuated in the resort city of By C.E. Logan snakes; thieves, as his tent and fish- oddly named cities. Guest Writer people had been forced to make Hot Springs, Ark., after flash flood- ing pole, among other things, have The hat party last Saturday Approximately $1000 was James Lougheed, a Canadian their own hats, using everything ing Sunday that left some roads been stolen recently, and bad night was one of the reasons for raised as of Sunday night from the who was born with Multiple Sclero- from aluminum foil and paper under at least 4 feet of water and Lougheed's three-day stay in the Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) scaffold sis (MS), is on his way to a record, weather. plates to baskets and beer cans. sent vehicles crashing into down- Weather poses a special threat 'Boro. Those people were friendly sit on the front lawn of the Landrum and is on his way in Statesboro Another local band, Old Man's town buildings. No injuries or to me and I had a good time. It must Center. The sit was held to raise right now. Lougheed is on a walk to Lougheed, due to electronics in Beard, performed next and brought deaths were reported. More flood- have been 50 people that blew their money for Georgia Special Olym- around the North American conti- his body. During a surgery 12 years a little faster beat to the scene, ing is expected downstream. Flood- ago, doctors implanted a system of horns at me when I walked down pics. nent raising money for MS. along with a few mellow songs. ing also continues in Southeast the sidewalk the next day." For 48 hours sophomore Rex His trip, the first of its kind, wires in hi s body to improve hi s arm They performed both original and Texas and.Louisiana. Lougheed was introduced at the Benton, TKE's co-rush chairman, started in September of 1986, when and back muscle control, and the cover songs during their set. Gun- ARIZONA SEEKS TIPS ON TUNNELS: annual hat party and spoke briefly voluntarily sat atop a 15 foot high he left his native Nova Scotia, went electrical impulses cause him to be powder Plot's time on stage also got there about his trip. He said he's Arizona law enforcement offi- scaffold that provided no more room to the northern coast of the Yukon a favorable target for lightning. the crowd moving r some origi- The 36 year-old Lougheed is had a great time, and would like to cials are planning telephone ti- to move around than the interior of in Western Canada, through nal thrash music that brought plines to make it easier for infor- planning on writing a book at the thank everyone for their help and a Yugo. Alaska, down to Washington state, thoughts of Metallica. to some in mants to report smugglers tunnels end of the trip around the conti- hospitality over the weekend Between 5:30 and 10 a.m. on across to New York, and now down the audience. between the United States and nent. He hopes to be home around As the fourth band, Me an Mills Friday morning, Benton shared his to Georgia. He will be on the Geor- •Every day Lougheed stays Mexico. A tunnel, estimated to cost gia Southern campus from 10:00 to the spring of 1992. ,was setting up for their set shortly scaffold with radio station I-95's behind in a city is one more day $1 million, between Douglas, Ariz, 1:00 today meeting students and All proceeds from the book will after midnight, the Statesboro Po- morning broadcast team, the away from home, and one more day and Agua Prieta, Mexico was closed gathering donations to support his be donated to MS. No staff or follow lice came in and announced that a Breakfast Flakes. During the to pay for food and shelter. He is Thursday, but other tunnels in the journey and MS. He may also par- group is accompanying complaint had been made about the broadcast, Dr. Henry, president of staying an extra day so he can come area are suspected. ticipate in a radio show at WVGS. Lougheed, as he plans on complet- loud music. The bands were told to GSC, joined Benton and the Flakes out to the college today, so help him HEALTH AND DRUG INDUSTRIES UP: Lougheed said the trip is about ing the entire trip solo on foot, "all of stop playing or at least keep the atop the scaffold. out with a dollar or two and check The pharmaceutical and health 30,000 miles long and he is averag- the money goes to MS this way, I sound low. TKE spent over a month plan- with your place of business or club care industries are currently ing fifteen to twenty miles per day. don't have to pay a driver, staff or Around 1:00, Me an'Mills got on ning and getting contributions from about a donation to help fight MS. among the strongest in the econ- The primary factor that makes this anything." stage to play despite the shut-down local businesses. Arrow Rental pro- You'll see him, he's the one with the omy, analysts say. Reasons: rapid trip so incredible is that he has MS The names of the towns in the order. Brad Bacon, Dodd Ferrelle, vided the scaffolding free of charge. American and Canadian Flags on advances in technology and the Charity drives are not unusual himself. MS affects the central Southeast United States seem to Clint Jones, and Jon Mills, all have added humor to his otherwise his backpack. He plans to add needs of an aging population. at GSC. Each quarter, a Greek or- nervous system and causes a loss of members of the band, were subse- hot, slow day. Cities such as Hogs Mexico and Honduras in the coming ganization sponsors its own drive muscular control. Lougheed saidhe See News, page 6 Holler', Virginia; and Hopulikit, year, so give him a helping hand. See Hat page 2 for their national philanthropy. is always in pain, but meditates George-Anne Tuesday, May 22, 1990

CAMPUS BRIEFS CAB Spring Fling set Greek News 7:00 three contests will be held for nament will take place May 24-26 Handicapped), the national philan- George-Anne Staff Reports BY MATT MAYBERRY By APRIL STEPHENS the best legs, the limbo, and the at the TKE House on Highway 67. thropy of Pi Kappa Phi. The pag- Staff Writer Staff Writer Shag. The finals will be played on Satur- eant is the culmination of P.U.S.H. •Pi Sigma Epsilon will be hold- However, with even this much day, May 26. for the Roses week, a week long ing a Back to Campus Battle of the : The long-awaited Spring Fling excitement, there is always room •Tau Kappa Epsilon has gotten Also on May 26, Tau Kappa effort by Pi Kappa Phi and the so- Bands on September 29 from 5:00 sponsored by CAB is finally here. for more. This year CAB has added off to a good start on Teke Week Epsilon will sponsor a "Battle of the rorities at GSC to raise money for 'til 8:30, after the football game. Today from 1:00 until 7:00 pm, the "Air Walk." This is a volleyball '90." Starting on the morning of Bands" at their house. This event is P.U.S.H. and educate the public Any local bands who wish to partici- GSC's campus will be alive with game played on an air mattress May 18, a TKE sat on a scaffold at being co-sponsored by WVGS, 91.9 about the needs of the severely pate or want more information springtime excitement. with a helium-filled ball. These Landrum Commons to raise money FM. handicapped. Various awards will should contact Gary Wofford as The annual event will be outside games will be held all day. How- for every hour he stayed up there. • Pi Kappa Phi is having its Fifth be given out at the pageant recog- soon as possible at L.B. 9864. Ten- of the Landrum Center where the ever, in order to play, you must have To aid in the fundraising, WXIV Annual Miss Greek GSC Pagent on nizing those sororities who have tative plans call for the contest to cooking is scheduled to take place. a team of 16 people, and you had to radio (1-95) from Savannah broad- May 24, beginning at 7 p.m. at the given an extra effort in raising take place at the Collegiate with all- CAB has many activities planned have registered with the CAB office casted their Friday morning show Southern Center for Continuing money for various charities and for star judges, possibly including I- for this year's Spring Fling. There by May 18. Trophies will be live from atop the scaffold. Education. The proceeds from this performing a multitude of service 95's Virgil Thompson. The contest will be beach music—compliments awarded to the winning teams of "Teke Week" is just beginning, event will benefit P.U.S.H. (People projects for the community will be open to 6-8 bands and the the of Shagtime—and a caricature art- the volleyball tournament. though. A two man volley ball tour- Understanding the Severely throughout the academic year. winner could net a cash prize and ist will be there to draw you and studio time at Marty Sheridan your friends in a new and fun light. This year's Spring Fling is ex- Studios to produce a 4 song digital Along with this, the "cosmic or- pected to be the best ever; so come Miscellany demo tape. bitor" ride and a dunking booth will out to Landrum and be ready for •Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia will be set up all day. From 4:00 until lots of food, fun, and entertainment. host a musicale on May 22 at Foy Recital Hall. The musicale starts at to hold Shhh... Don't Tell Anyone. 8 p.m. The public is invited and there is no admission charge. •Also on May 22, CAB will pres- readings ent "SHAGTIME" in concert. They You're invited to the debut of will be performing in front of Lan- MELISSA LUKEHART drum Center at 4 p.m. Copy editor •The GSC Wind Symphony will By KEVIN HUDSON participate or want more informa- be at Foy Recital Hall on May 23 at Staff Writer tion should contact Gary Wofford as The Miscellany is holding its 8 p.m. The public is welcome and soon as possible at L.B. 9864. Ten- third Evening of the Arts pro- there is no admission charge. The biggest story in the news tative plans call for the contest to gram of the year on May 24 at 4 p .m. •Marshall Samuelson will be in this weekend concerning the local take place at the Collegiate with all- in the Foy Gallery 303. The pro- piano concert at Foy Recital Hall on music scene seems to be the hat star judges, possibly including I- MAGAZINE OF THE ARTS gram will feature readings by some GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE May 24. The concert starts at 8 p.m. party. One local band was arrested, 95's Virgil Thompson. The contest of the students published in this Public is welcome, free. along with members of at least one will be open to 6-8 bands and the the year's magazine. •The Statesboro-Georgia South- other band. Some of those arrested winner could net a cash prize and Student artwork will also be ern Symphony will present their claim to have only been trying to get studio time at Marty Sheridan shown around the gallery. Free re- "Pops" concert at the Sports Com- their instruments and leave when Studios to produce a 4 song digital freshments will be served to all Join in the celebration of the plex on May 25. The concert starts they were approached by the demo tape. those who attend the program, and at 7:30 p.m. Free and the public is Statesboro Police and taken to jail. •Michelle Malone will be back copies of the limited edition Miscel- literature, music, and welcome. The bands which did get to play at the Rockin' Eagle this Wednes- lany 1990 magazine will be avail- •Georgia Southern College's were well received by the 1000+ day. Be sure tolookforherpremiere able. visual artworks of Southern Center for Continuing estimated crowd. I was with some album, Relentless, which is set to go The staff of the Miscellany cor- Education is hosting a free day long members of Pi Sigma Epsilon from on sale on June 1. dially invites all interested stu- Georgia Southern Students. interactive teleconference on May Kennesaw State College and Texas. • Friday will be the last show in dents, faculty and staff members of 30, 1990 from 10:15 to 5 p.m. The They all seemed impressed by the Statesboro for a while for the local GSC to attend the final reading of (There's also a Reception.) program, New Georgia Visions, will show of local talent As far as the band, Subject to Change. They the 1989-1990 academic year. examine current issues and future goal went, $1400 was raised by the are all about to graduate, and will problems facing Georgia in the ar- event and will be donated to the be moving to Atlanta. Check this eas of the economy, education, Humane Society. column Friday for another an- health, governance, communica- One of the cancelled parts of the nouncement by this band. Letter tions and the environment. show that a few people got a pre- • Gunpowder Plot and Pla- policy The teleconference facilitator view of last Wednesday was the cidyl Domingo will co-headline at Foy Gallery 303 will be Dr. George Cox, Associate appearance of Live Bait, a group of All letters to the editor are subject to the Grand Opening of The standard editing policies (or taste, Professor in the Political Science, students, many already in other President's Street Club in Savan- libel, etc. The editor reserves the right Public Administration and Crimi- bands, who get together occasion- nah on Friday, May 25. According to to reject any letter. There is no word May 24,1990 4:00 pm ally and just have fun, and play limit on letters and are published on a nal Justice Department at Georgia Placidyl Domingo's lead singer, first come, first served basis. Letters Southern. Call 681-5551 to regis- various instruments such as the Elmer Perdue, the club will feature should address certain issues and not ter. dulcimer, banjo, harmonica (that's live music on a regular basis, and attack individuals. All letters MUST BE SIGNED. The letter writer may request •Everyone should make plans soma-Amaiin' Grace, Christy), and reportedly already has plans to to remain anonymous. However, it will now to attend the May Business bongo drums. The get-together took invite other groups from the 'Boro be the editor's decision whether or not After Hours and Silent Auctior on a hillbilly atmosphere with Brad down to the "Big City". to print the name. May 31 at ERA Landmark Realtj Bacon singing HeeHaw^s Where, Oh • The 'Boro Beat is a twice- beginning at 5:30 p.m. Where, are you Tonight, and Take weekly music column in the George- The Silent Auction, to benefit Me Home, Country Roads. Anne. If you have announcements, the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- In other news... comments or questions you would tion, is free to the public. It will •Pi Sigma Epsilon will be like to see addressed here in the last Don't Miss include one hour of silent bidding, holding a Back to Campus Battle of two editions of this quarter, please wine hors d'oeuvers and a live auc- the Bands on September 29 from write Kevin Hudson at L.B. 11802 tion held by celebrity guest auction- 5:00 'til 8:30, after the football or call 681-6840 and leave a mes- »££££&?< eer Erk Russell. He will auction a game. Any local bands who wish to sage. The Fun personally autographed "The Leg- end of Erk" poster. Everyone is invited to enjoy a fun-filled evening of bidding on gift Today! certificates, GSU materials, trips Hat continued from page and much more. All proceeds will anyone, the party is over!" The po- benefit children and adults with quently arrested and charged with muscular disease. Disorderly lice outside of the band area were simply directing traffic and helping •The 1990 Golden Olympics will Conduct. Also charged were be held at Fair Road Park. In its Thomas D. Borck, Graham Forbes, hundreds of students cross South third year, this festival of events Braxton L. Haynes, Preston Jeffer- Main Street to go toward the col- 1pm - 7pm lege. will be co-sponsored by the son and John W. Patterson. All Statesboro Recreation Department were given $300 fines the next Many party-goers were sur- and the Department of Recreation morning, as well as the previous prised to find that their cars had Landrum and Leisure Services of Georgia night in jail. Jefferson was also been towed. Most of these students Southern University. The schedule charged with Possession of an Alco- has parked at the Western Sizzlin' of events will start off with a bang at holic Beverage by an Underage restaurant and along the street Commons 10 a.m. on Thursday, May 24. It Person. after police had warned that cars will conclude with an awards cere- would be towed from these areas if One attendant of the party left unattended. mony at 2 p.m. claimed to have asked an officer •For more information of the It is presently unknown if the why they had "busted" an event hat party tradition will continue newly organized badminton club, that had raised so much money for but due to its relative financia - featuring- contact Dee Ramsey at 681-0200. a worthy cause. The officer was success, many people have ex The badminton club meets on Tues- reported to have said "I don't care days and Thursdays from 8 to 10 pressed an interest in continuin; how much money you made for the tradition for a few more years Volleyball Tournament p.m. in the Hanner Gym. •Kevin Boiling, a sophomore at Georgia Southern, has been named the Southeast Regional Student Dunking Booth •Caricutirist Representative for the National Association of Campus Activities (NACA). COMING SOON... Twister Game •Cosmic Orbiter Boiling, currently the student director of the Campus Activities Board, has been involved with the board for two years. He will serve as I ice to the Music of the director next year. He is a member of Gamma Beta © Phi Honor Society, the Georgia SATURN Southern Student Orientation, SHAGTIME ^ Advisement, and Registration (SOAR) Team, and was recently awarded a Leadership Service Award during Honors Day. NACA is the nation's largest •Best Legs Contest «Shag collegiate organization for campus activities programmers, which in- THE LASER LIGHT ROCK CONCERT cludes more than 1,100 schools. Featuring the Music of Guns& Roses, U2, Pink Floyd and Led Zeppelin Contest •Limbo Contest The Southeast Region is comprised of Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Frisbees will be given out throughout the day! South Carolina, Tennessee, North An Eperience You'll Never Forget! Carolina, Mississippi, and Vir- FREE ©a®w S3c§®m KtecMMlffloss Landrum will be serving a picnic dinner outside ginia. Friday, May 25 •Amy Dorfman, a senior com- munication arts major at Georgia 10:00 p.m. Near the Carroll Building & Lakes See Briefs, page 6 • A ©MB Tuesday, May 22,1990 George-Anne Dingus Magee's fought for fourth Silver Saucer By MICHELLE O'NEAL competed for the Silver Saucer Ham and several other Georgia Okaysions, and was held behind The eCLECtic column Guest Writer Award and had food booths set up Southern football players helped and beside the courthouse. The for hungry customers. Also, quality Dingus Magee's win the first year, streets were roped off to provide a As the Campus Life Enrichment sponsored by the Foreign Language arts and crafts were displayed. when the Bite of the *Boro was held street dance effect. Committee's year comes to an end, Department. Blaire Houchens Stephanie Slaton-Owens stood Dingus Magee's has partici- out at the Kiwanis Ogeechee Fair- "It's great advertisement for the we are pleased to announce two of Miller will be visiting Georgia behind the cash register at Dingus pated in the festival all four years of grounds. restaurants, and also for the down- the remaining three events Southern to speak on "Foreign Magee's last week with a sparkle in its existence. "We had won the Sil- "If s a square of entertainment," town stores," said Slaton-Owens. planned for spring quarter. The Language and International her eyes and a smile on her face. She ver Saucer Award the previous said Kim Haas, a Dingus Magee's "We don't make much money, but following events are for the week of Trade." Miller is currently the Sec- was excited because two great three years, and I anticipated win- waitress, a Georgia Southern stu- we're out there for the fun and May 21-25. ond Vice President in charge of the things were going on in her life. Not ning again this year," said Will dent, and a participant in the publicity." Tuesday, May 22, the biology International Banking Depart- only was she pregnant with twins, Ho well, owner and manager of events. department is sponsoring a lecture ment of the Manufacturers Na- Dingus Magee's. by Dr. Ken Ross from the Depart- tional Bank of Detroit, her lecture but she was also anticipating the The food booths, arts, and crafts Said Dingus owner Larry- To win the award, Dingus ment of Entomology at the Univer- will begin at 7 p.m. in Southern annual Bite of the *Boro that week- are set up around the sidewalk of Owens, husband of Slaton-Owens, Magee's didn't have to whip up its sity of Georgia. Ross will be ad- Center Room 213. For more infor- end. the courthouse while competitions "One of our guys also competed in The twins aren't here yet, but best dish and compete against other are going on at the same time on the the bike race." dressing the topic of "Kin Selection mation, contact Dr. David Alley at establishments. It had to compete and Social Evolution in Hymenop- 681-5281. this year's Bite of the 'Boro festival grass area. A dance is held that Added Slaton-Owens in a happy against approximately 12 other tera." Hymenoptera refers to in- was held Saturday at the court- night. and hopeful tone, "We can't com- restaurants in the community in sects which have four membranous As with all CLEC departmental house in downtown Statesboro, "I've never been to the dance, but pete in the diaper derby this year several fun, child-like events. wings, and includes wasps, bees, lectures, both of these are free to the providing food, fun, and entertain- I hear people love it," said Haas. because we have no Dingus babies, ants, sawflies, etc. . . The lecture public. Please keep reading the ment for the crowd that attended. Lisa Sanders, a waitress at Din- This year's dance featured four but next year well have the twins Several restaurants in the area gus Magee's, said the popular Tracy bands, including the popular out there." will begin at noon in Biology Room George-Anne for more information 218. For more information, contact on the CLECs final event of the Dr. Sara Bennett at 681-5487. year. For more information on these CLECs final event for the week events, contact Leslie Tichich or Speech presents idea is on Wednesday, May 23. and is Buddy Hall at 681-5434. X-rated films hot topics for new major Music News By PATRICK SCOTT speaking to administrators and the board. Then the offending foot- By ANGELA COBRIN At the Movies with Guest Writer faculty," said Dr. David Alley, a By JERRY BOKAMPER age, which was sure to be cut any- Guest Writer professor in the Foreign Language ©Copyright 1990. USA TODAY/Apple Cffff College Information Network. way, is excised with much public Department at GSC. "We hope Mrs. indignation. Miller will show the practical appli- This year the battle of the X is The Visiting Artist Series will Blaire Miller, an international cations of this program to the stu- X marks the spot where the rat- especially fierce because four new present Dr. Margaret Stevens, flut- credit analyst for Manufacturers dents." ings board of the Motion Picture releases, defended by industry in- ist, and horn player Dennis Behm, JflWLiM m\k National Bank of Detroit, will Association of America puts its col- siders and critics, have run into in the Foy Recital Hall on May 28 at Miller graduated cum laude speak Wednesday, May 23, at 7 lective foot down on sex, violence or rating trouble: 8 p.m. from Eastern Michigan with a p.m. in Room 213 of the Southern extraordinary unseemliness in the —"The Cook, the Thief, His Wife Stevens obtained her doctorate double major in the Language and Center for Continuing Education. movies. & Her Lover" — Sex, violence and of Musical Arts in flute perform- International Trade German Pro- She will discuss an area of study Filmmakers argue that the X, cannibalism in a restaurant set- ance from Boston University and gram and International Marketing. called Foreign Languages and In- which means no one under 17 will ting. has performed extensively She has continued to study interna- throughout the United States. At ternational Trade (FLINT), in sup- be admitted, is a scarlet letter that — "Wild Orchid" — A steamy tional trade in a variety of locations, her home in Birmingham, Ala- port of efforts by the Georgia South- condemns worthwhile, adult- love triangle starring Mickey her travels have included trips to bama, she performs in solo and ern foreign language and business themed productions to a short and Rourke. Austria, Yugoslavia, and the chamber music recitals and is flut- departments to initiate such a pro- profitless existence. Most chain — "Henry: Portrait of a Serial Middle East. ist with the Red Mountain Cham- gram at our college. theaters forbid X-rated films, many Killer" — What it sounds like, in ber Orchestra. newspapers won't advertise them, spades. Other interesting aspects of and shopping malls often contrac- —"Tie Me Up! Tie Me Down!" — Behm has developed the reputa- If established, this new major Miller's career include the facts tion as one of the finest horn players Fit, May 25 tually forbid resident multiplexes A comedy of bondage. will allow students who are inter- that she has worked as a financial and teachers in the South since he Sun., May 27 from showing them. "Wild Orchid" was re-edited to ested in a foreign language to apply analyst for Daimler-Benz, the fa- joined the faculty at the University Backers of the MPAA guidelines fetch an R. "The Cook, the Thief, His Biology Lecture Hall that skill in the business commu- mous automobile manufacturer, of Southern Mississippi in 1974. He respond that the moviemakers' Wife & Her Lover" and "Henry: nity. The major would involve an and she is currently the first violin- has Bachelor of Arts and Master of 8 & 10 pm outrage is often calculated, a ploy to Portrait of a Serial Killer" opted to overseas internship for students, ist with the Birmingham-Bloom- Fine Arts degrees from the Univer- Admission-$1.00 gain maximum publicity by holler- go unrated rather than accept the who will spend time overseas, ei- field and Grosse Point Symphony ing censorship. X. Miramax, the distributor of "Tie sity of Iowa. At present, he is prin- ther with an American or a foreign orchestras. They assert that a film will be Me Up!" as well as "The Cook," is See Music, page 5 company in the country of their Miller's visit is sponsored by the submitted with material guaran- appealing the X on "Tie Me Up!" language specialty. Foreign Language Department and teed to draw an X from the nine (Bokamper writes for the Arkan- "We have spent a lot of time CLEG parents) and a chairman who sit on sas Gazette in Little Rock.) ;r 10% Discount on all Interview Suits Professor gives new definitions of the South for Graduatng GSU Seniors number of metropolitan areas, said same pattern that the 'Cotton than in other regions because the By ELIZABETH TILLEY Reed. "Life in a poor state is not all families were "poor." Features Writer South' once followed." bad news—burglary rates are Also following the same general The south is characterized also higher in richer states than poorer." path are the political attitudes, by the low number of white women Another determinant of "the educational levels, and a lower life in traditional white male jobs. "The South is an idea we carry South" is the movement of classical expectancy rate than in other ar- These same areas were slow to rat- around in our heads, and where Southern values and ethics that eas. These attitudes also align with ify the ERA amendment, Reed said. people talk about it frequently," families take with them when they the Rocky Mountain area and "Living outside the South raises said Dr. John Shelton Reed, profes- move to outlying areas. One of the places with a high Mormon popula- regional consciousness," said Reed. sor of history at Chapel Hill, NC. easiest to identify is religion. Tradi- tion, said Dr. Reed. "This is based on the number of According to Reed, there are tionally, the South is viewed as "The homicide rates in the South higher-educated people who are various ways to determine the being a Baptist society, but the were high in 1970 and 1971, but able to move away to find jobs or South, and with each determinant, number of denominations is larger these rates have stabilized; this is those who are able to travel outside the geography of the South now than 50 years ago, said Reed. more a result of an increased num- of the South." MY FAVORIT1 changes. These types of classifica- The South is also depicted by ber of homicides in other states tions are relative to "persisting what crops and vegetation are than a decrease in murder in the The people of the South have regional differences that reflect grown. The "Cotton South" is South," said Reed. "This is propor- been called anti-institutional be- things other than morality and smaller than the "Kudzu South," tional to the suicide rates. In places cause they stress individualism. economy." said Dr. Reed. "This is known better with high suicide rates, the number According to Reed, "Just on specu- The per capita income of the as the Deep South or the Plantation of homicides is lower, and vice lation, this is due to the rural isola- South has been a means to term it a South. It is largely the same area versa." tionism and the unreliability of i poor agricultural region, but this is with a dense black population. Fifty years ago, women were institutions, such as government, changing due to an increasing Racial tensions are found in the more likely to work in the South in the South." This week's announcements and campus briefs From George-Anne staff reports begin June 4 and end June 7. mer gallery hours are Monday-Sat- June 30 deadline allows plenty of urday, 12 p.m.-5 p.m. The Gallery is time to enter after finals are over." *vw4A,fam¥Witut 'Dixie •As part of the Visiting Artist open to the public free of charge. Poets may send one original •The annual Spring Fling will Series sponsored by the Campus "Ecos del Espiritu/Echoes of the poem, no more than 20 lines, name Vkmtx 674-6924 take place today in front of Lan- Life Enrichment Committee Spirit" features paintings, draw- and address on the top of the page, drum from 1-7 p.m. The band Shag- (CLEC), Dennis Behm, horn; Mar- ings, sculpture and installations by to American Poetry Association, time will provide music. Entertain- garet Stevens, flute; and Natalia da seven contemporary Hispanic art- Dept. CO-57, 250-A Potrero St., ment will also be provided by you as Roza, piano, will perform Monday, ists whose work explores spiritual- P.O. Box 1803, Santa Cruz, CA you take part in the best legs con- May 28 at 8 p.m. in Foy Recital Hall. ity, culture and ritual. 95061. Poems postmarked by June test. Admission is free. "New History: Beverly 30 are eligible to win. A new contest Buchanan/Mel Edwards/Maren opens July 1. JltC rtdtoUti&tl ♦The Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia •The General Student Re- Hassinger" will feature sculptural Poems are judged on originality, etuiCffff Musicale will take place today at 8 cital will take place Wednesday, installations by three nationally- sincerity, and feeling. Each poem is Presents p.m. in the Foy Recital Hall. Phi Mu May 30 at 1 p.m. in the Foy Recital prominent black artists. The public also considered for publication in Alpha Sinfonia is the GSC music Hall. At 8 p.m., the GSC Chorus and is invited to attend artists' talks in the American Poetry Anthology, a Comedian fraternity. Admission is free. Chamber Singers will perform. the Rich Auditorium at 7 p.m. July leading collection of contemporary Admission is free for both events. 25, followed by a reception in the verse. •The GSC Wind Symphony college gallery. The exhibition is Every poet will receive a copy of WALLI COLLINS will perform tomorrow, May 23, at 8 •As part of the Faculty Recital organized with the support of, and the "Poet's Guide to Getting Pub- p.m. in the Foy Recital Hall. Admis- Series, Susan Thomson will play in collaboration with the National lished," a four-page booklet full of sion is free. the piano Thursday, May 31, at 8 Black Arts Festival. useful information. Featured Performer p.m. in the Foy Recital Hall. Admis- During the festival, July 27- During eight years of sponsor- ♦The Statesboro-Georgia South- On MTV Half Hour sion is free. August 5, gallery hours will be ex- ship, the American Poetry Associa- ern Symphony "Pops" concert tended to Monday-Saturday, 10 tion has run 36 contests and Comedy Show & ■ will takes place Friday, May 25, at •A Juried Student Exhibit a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday 2 p.m.-5 p.m., awarded over $180,000 in contest Showtime At the 7:30 p.m. at the Sports Complex. will be on display through May 31 in and until 8 p.m. on Wednesday, prizes to 3,300 winning poets. Admission is free. Gallery 303 on the third floor of Foy. August 1. Apollo The Gallery is open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. •"Maps and Minds" will be on •The Roseanne Barr/Meryl weekdays. Admission is free. display at the GSC Museum until Streep collaboration She Devil will •The deadline for entering the June 3, along with the "Folklife of Tuesday, May 29 be shown in the Biology Lecture •"Ecos del Espiritu/Echoes American Poetry Association's South Georgia's Wiregrass" ex- Hall at 8 and 10 p.m. this Friday of the Spirit" will be on view from contest is June 30. The contest is hibit. Museum hours are 9 a.m.-5 and Sunday, May 25 and 27. Admis- June 4-July 14, and "New History: open to everyone and entry is free. p.m. Monday through Friday and 2- Williams' Beverly Buchanan/Mel Ed- The grand prize is $1,000 and the 5 p.m. on Sundays. The museum is war ds/Maren Hassinger" will be first prize, $500. There are 152 closed on Saturdays. Admission is Coffeehouse •Fall quarter registration be- displayed July 25-August 25 at the prizes worth $11,000 in all. free. 8 pm gan Friday, May 19 and will con- Atlanta College of Art Gallery, lo- "Every student who writes po- tinue until Thursday, May 25 in cated at the Peachtree Street en- etry should enter this contest. •Orville and Gary Redenbacher Williams Center. Good luck finding trance of the Memorial Arts Build- Twelve students won prizes in our See Announcements, page 5 classes. Just remember: the last ing in the Woodruff Arts Center, last contest," said Robert Nelson, Cotton Candy Will Be Served! day of classes is June 1. Exams 1280 Peachtree Street, NE. Sum- publisher for the association. "The W George-Anne Tuesday, May 22,1990 ? George-Anne Follow your dreams Since 1927, Georgia Southern's Official Student Newspaper I'm still kicking myself in the pursuing the career of your choice. I would rather do with my life. Per- Clint Rushing Laura McAbee butt for not majoring in music with From The did, and it is not too late for me to haps I will find a way to weave Editor News Editor emphasis in jazz performance. Like redirect my path, but in regards to music into my life later, but I for so many other students around the financial difficulty, I cannot start now I am stuck in the business nation I have been lured into an- Editor's Desk over and do it all again. But those of world. Those of you out there in a Allen Allnoch Stacy Graham other fiel d of study by money, a fiel d you who aren't too far into a major similar situation stop and think. Clint Rushing may still have time to change with- Don't let this happen to you. Managing Editor Advertising Manager I'm sure I can make money in, but Jeff White not necessarily what I want to do. out setting yourselves too far be- If my column is the persuasion Business Manager hind. you need, then by all means listen to So you say I should practice what I I had this dream of being a pro- I've read too many books and what I am saying. Don't let yourself preach? Believe me, I would if I fessional musician. Playing at gala get 10 or 15 years down the road and could. events in concert halls and opera seen too many movies in which people have held onto their dreams suddenly regret your decision not to Maybe someone reading this houses all over the world. For a follow your dreams. Do it now and Judge for yourself column is on the verge of making while I was pursuing that dream but never really followed them and there will be no regrets in the fu- that all important decision of what with all the vigor I had in me. Then paid for it with heartache and re- O.K. students, this Thursday night presents a golden ture. to major in while here at GSC. And one day I realized that I was in a gret all their lives. The key to hap- opportunity to you. An opportunity for you to get involved, to maybe that person is torn between very competitive field of study. The piness is, of course doing that which learn something, and to make an impression on a lot of two different career choices which realization was a heart breaker for makes you happy. Since careers people. And no, we're not talking about picking up at the do not relate to each other in the me because I love performing so last for the majority of our lives, we EDITOR'S NOTE nightclubs or swilling beer at the keg parties. We're talking least. My advice to that student much. Needless to say I gave in to should do something which will be We would like to remind you about the Gubernatorial Forum, co-sponsored by the SGA would be, do what makes you modern logic and gave up my dream personally rewarding and fulfill- that we will be publishing only happy. A few weeks ago I wrote a of becoming a musician. ing. two more issues of The George- and the Statesboro/Bulloch County Chamber of Commerce, I could be well on my way to column similar to this one where I' Since then I have been a very Anne this quarter. If you want a being held at the Williams Center at 7:30 p.m. portrayed an unhappy, stressed- unhappy individual and I feel the fulfilling my dream of becoming a letter published or need to in- Come to the forum and you can hear, in person, what the out businessman to a satisfied edu- need to pass this story on to those of professional musician and later a sert an ad, our last issues are set music teacher, but I let my baser Gubernatorial contenders have to say about themselves and cator. The reasons for their out- you out there struggling to make a to come out on May 25th and desires get in the way of my think- what they intend to accomplish in office. What each man has looks on life were their choices of decision about your futures. POL- 29th. After then we will not be ing. Now I am a finance major; and careers. If you don't go into the field LOW YOUR DREAMS!! printing a full issue again until to say could influence your vote, and your vote does make a with it, it's of study which makes you happy, Don't let competition, money, there is nothing wrong next fall. difference on who is going to lead our state for the next four you'll never enjoy your career. just that there is something else I years. As college students, it's time to become aware of people, or your fears keep you from important issues and the politicians who address the issues. This is your chance. By attending the forum and showing you care, you can make a favorable impression on both yourselves and your school. In addition to the candidates, some pretty prominent journalists from around the state are among the group of panelists. Their eyes have already been opened because of the efforts of two GSC students, Shawn Davis and Hank Burnham, in coming up with the forum idea and getting the ball rolling towards making it a reality. Now GSC will be in the spotlight, and it's up to you to do your part by attending and making it a success. And by the way, congratulations to Shawn and Hank, the SGA, and the Chamber of Commerce for making this event possible. We thank them all for their hard work in bringing such a beneficial opportunity to us here at GSC. Some banking advice By MARK BRAYKOVICH ©Copyright 1990, USA TODAY/Apple College Information Network

The hometown bank may feel like the most secure place to put money, but it doesn't" always pay the best. Banks and thrifts elsewhere in the United States often offer higher rates on certificates of deposits than local financial institutions. All of them are more than willing to take anyone's deposit. There are many ways to find the best rates but among the most widely used are: — 100 Highest Yields. The Florida-based weekly newsletter surveys thousands of federally insured banks and S&Ls throughout the nation each Wednesday. The next day it mails its findings on the 100 highest rates for six-month CDs, one-year CDs, two-year CDs, three-year CDs, four-year CDs, five-year CDs, as well as jumbo CDs (for deposits of )more than $100,000). Using ratings on the health of the individual institutions from Veribanc, a Massachusetts consulting firm, it also alerts readers to institutions that might be troubled. The one-year subscription cost is $98; the newsletter can be faxed for an additional $130. To subscribe, phone 1- 800-327-7717 or write 100 Highest Yields, P.O. Box 088888, N. Palm Letters to the editor Beach, Fla. 33408. — Money magazine. The monthly magazine publishes "The Top Sav- give the student a voice in such did I notice how bad the problem ern, out-of-date and temporary). ings Yields in the U.S." in each issue. It lists the top three or four matters. And, if this organization really is. It is bad enough that there While I'm on the subject of build- institutions' rates for six-month, one-year, two-year and five-year CDs. It Student would go through proper proce- are no bike trails and few ramps for ings, this college has built a nice, also provides Veribanc's ratings. dures they would find their group bikes to get over the curbs, but modern building, the University —The Wall Street Journal. Each Friday, the daily business newspaper deems SAP would get both results and gain when you can't see the curbs or Union, right next to the most visu- lists, under the heading Banxquote Money Markets, high-yield savings for respect. other obstacles at night riding a ally deteriorated building on cam- three-month, six-month, one-year, two-year and five-year CDs. bike can be very dangerous. pus, the Foy Fine Arts Building. — Investors Daily. For big savers, the daily business newspaper lists ignorant Jeff Shrader There are several especially bad The broken windows, grafitti, and each Wednesday the top 25 rates on jumbo CDs for terms ranging from 30 areas which need attention drawn that black whatever it is around the days to two years. Dear Editor, to on campus including: 1) That top makes the "fine arts" building If you've found an out-of-town institution that offers a great rate on I am writing in response to the area between the Williams Center, an eye sore. It would be great if GSC savings, here are some simple steps for opening an account, according to "vandals" confession printed in the Problems the Marvin Pittman School, the could clean it up this summer like 100 Highest Yields: May 15 issue of the George-Anne. I Carroll Building and Foy; 2) Near they did the library last fall, espe- — Call the institution or write a letter. Direct the call or letter to the agree with the issues behind their the ROTC Tower and 3) along cially before most students return person in charge of consumer deposit accounts. Some institutions have a about GSC action regarding parking and hous- Chandler road near Johnson Hall this fall to the Student Union area. national desk that handles inquiries from people outside the local area. ing. I think that I can say without Dear Editor, and near the stadium. Clint, your column gets the at- Many banks and S&Ls have toll-free phone numbers for this purpose. contradiction that I can agree with I have a complaint about the Since some of these areas, espe- tention of many college students — Explain how much you plan to invest and for how long. the acronym that they employ, college that I would like to express cially near the library, are fre- and officials, maybe they will see — Ask for the latest rate and yield on the account in which you are SAP. However should this not read on your editorial page. For a quently used at night, GSC should this and since they cannot help the interested. Rates often change daily, so the last rate you heard may not be Spoiled Angry Prepubescent. The change, the issue is not parking. My at least look into purchasing some parking problem right now, maybe the current one. acts they have perpetrated do not peeve is about the lighting on and lights for the campus. Even the type they can take these problems of smack of anyone remotely resem- around the campus. used at the Student Union Building lighting and deterioration and do Staff bling an enlightened person seek- I have noticed that our campus would be helpful, and would help something about them. YOLANDA WALLACE FEATURES EDITOR ing to augment their knowledge of has some especially dark areas; but the campus look more organized, MIKE STRONG SPORTS EDITOR the world in which we live or an not until I started riding my bicycle instead of several sections (ie mod- Jim Bibby LAURA MCABEE ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR understanding of what makes up a SONYA MESOMMONTA, COPY EDITORS tolerant society. What else would MISSY LUKEHART this stupid, rotten, empty, boring, EDDIE COLEMAN.LIA NEEL. STAFF WRITERS Mills College may 'bow to the dollar' MICHELLE ROSS, KEVIN HUDSON, selfish person like to indulge his/ JAMES GREGORY, APRIL STEPHENS, her self-centered self in. How does GARYWITTE an act of this nature promote a solu- By LINDA WITT doubled its endowment to $72 mil- Even now, with all the advances ©Copyright 1990, USA TODAY/Apple DANIEL HOLLINGSWORTH, PHOTOGRAPHERS lion. women have made in the last two tion of the issues of parking and College Information Network PAT MALONE housing. Might I suggest an alter- Admit men? decades, co-education for women is DAVID SCOTT STAFF ARTIST native scenario. Possibly one or There is more than one irony to Why? a second-class education — as well BUSINESS STAFF mote unfortunate drunk individu- the decision of historic, pioneering Much of that $35 million-plus as an education in being the second JERI STANDROD, KIM MOONEY, ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES als who thought it would be "fun" or Mills College in Oakland, Calif., to was raised from alumnae and oth- class. 8 ALLISON MOONEY, JAY KNIGHT ~everf neat" to break a few windows abandon its 138-year mission — ers who believe in the continuing Here is another irony: One of JEFF WHITE PUBLICATION COORDINATOR for "laughs" tried to justify their educating women — and do what mission of women's colleges. The Mills' best rationales for turning RENE RENTERIA CIRCULATION SUPERVISOR donors, it should be noted, include coed was the "success" of Wheaton GLENN BURGESS.LAURA MORGAN, CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT actions by citing parking and hous- increasingly seems to be the U.S. CINDY KEEVER, MIKE BOWDEN, ing I also hope that any "further ethic: Bow to the dollar. The college men, who have been admitted to the College in Norton, Mass. TINA GLASS action" is not of equivalent igno- is trying to save its neck, abandon school's graduate programs since rance. its mission. In this case, go coed. the 1930s. Two-years ago it bowed to eco- PRODUCTION & GRAPHICS EDITORIAL SERVICES (PAGES) These issues can be taken up The student strike that shut As an inducement to give money nomics and tried what Wheaton's LISATIPTON PRODUCTION MANAGER through appropriate channels. I to the school, alums and donors president touted as a "gender-bal- VAN ELLISON AD PRODUCTION MANAGER down the private school last week, have been inundated with studies anced" curriculum, which includes JERI STANDROD, TRACI COBB PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS realize that sometimes it takes time is not the least of the ironies. TOM MULIIS, KEISHA DAVIS. to get results. But, we do not make Mills should be proud of its stu- that show the merits of a women's women's studies integrated into TIM MASSEY.SONYA MESOMMONTA fast food decisions in a civilized dent body. One hopes it also de- college education. general studies. society. We work with each other Already students and their par- i plores and is willing to reconsider It now makes its recruitment Bill Neville, Student Publications Advisor and hopefully reach an amicable ents pay at least $17,000 ($12,000 the decision its board made: to goals. The CEORGE-ANNE It the offlclal student newspaper of Georgia Southern College, owned and operated by GSC solution. admit men to its undergrad school for tuition and about $5,000 in itudenli and utHzlng the tacltlos provided by GSC. The newspaper k the oldest continuously puWshed weekly newspaper In BJoch County and Statesboro. Ga. The Ideal expressed herein are those or the eoltor or the IndMd- If the students involved in this so that is can raise funds that will other fees) each year to Mills. Wheaton's recruitment goals ual authors and do not necessotly represent the views or the Student Media Committee, the administration, the These studies show nearly half for this year are 30 percent men. By faculty and staff or Georgia Southern Colege, or the University System ot Georgia. The CEORCE-ANNE Is published SAP organization would use the prevent the school from borrowing twtee weekly during the academic year and twice during summer quarter. intelligence that they have come to of the women now in Congress are the end of this decade, it would like OFFICE: Room 110, F. I. Willams Center. • MAIL The CEORGE-ANNE. Landrum Center Box 8001, from its endowment in order to Georgia Southern College, Statesboro. Ga. 30460. • PHONE: 912/681-5246 or 912/618-5418 college to enhance, they would have subsidize its operating budget. graduates of women's colleges — to see its enrollment at roughly 40 found that the Student Govern- That's surprising, considering yet women's school alumnae are but percent male students and 60 per- ment Association was created to that in the last five years, the school two percent of college graduates. cent women. Tuesday, May 22,1990 George-Anne Baseball team has record season for Stallings at 46-16

By PAUL FLOECKHER bests with 18 homers and 54 RBI. Mike Miller's three-run homer Eagles responded with wins over Assistant Sports Editor The Eagles struggled through on a 3-0 pitch led GSC to a 5-4 win Centenary (14-5), UALR (14-4) and the first two weeks of the season, before 1,775 fans in their first meet- Stetson (5-2). Against the Hatters, ing with their rivals from Savan- Mike Yuro's two-run homer closed With baseball season completed, dropping six of eight games. The nah, Armstrong State. Chris Abner out a four-run first inning that gave ©Copyright 1990, USATODAY/Apple the Eagles and their fans can reflect two wins, 7-5 over Florida and 8-4 also homered and Hamilton im- the Eagles the lead for good and College Information Network on an outstanding season that saw over Georgia, were Hamilton's first proved to 10-3 in the win over the sent GSC into the championship GSC chalk up 46 wins against just two starts. GSC let one win get Pirates. game. 16 losses. away, blowing a 5-3 ninth-inning Another three-game sweep of a The 46 victories matched the lead against Florida and losing 6-5 TENNIS TOP-SEEDS LOSE: TAAC rival — this time at Mercer Although GSC (40-11) had won 1979 squad's total for the most wins in the tenth. Brad Gilbert and Aaron Krick- — pushed the winning streak to 16 all seven games against Stetson by a Jack Stallings-coached GSC Following 14-1 and 4-0 routs of stein of the United States, the top and GSC's record to 33-9, but the (30-27) during the year, the Hatters team. The Eagles finished one win Furman, the Eagles dominated the two seeds, were upset Thursday in Clemson Tigers issued a rude belted 21 hits, including 10 homers, shy of the school-record 47 by the annual Hall of Fame Tournament the men's Italian Tennis Open at awakening with a 13-0 pounding against GSC to take the title 15-4. 1974 club. to improve their record to 10-6. GSC Rome. Alberto Mancini of Argen- April 17. On the bright side, the GSC's Chad Sumner knocked a Sophomore pitcher Joey Hamil- swept Youngstown State (6-1, 8-5), tina beat No. 1 Gilbert 6-2,6-1, and Eagles entered the Clemson series two-run homer in the fourth inning ton established single-season rec- West Virginia(13-4,6-3) and James Freshman Todd Greene led Guy Forget of Prance ousted Krick- ranked 25th nationally by Baseball and Greene sewed up tournament ords for wins (16) and strikeouts Madison as five different pitchers the team in home runs and stein 6-4, 7-6 (7-4). In the women's America and 29th by ESPN/Colle- MVP honors with his 22nd homer, (124) while pitching 134.33innings. picked up wins. was one of the leaders in German Open at West Berlin, No. 3 giate Baseball. but it was too little too late. The old victory record of 12 fell in The Eagles closed out winter batting average at .346. seed Gabriela Sabatini fell to No. 16 The Eagles returned to form the Just as they had after the tough GSC's 14-5 pounding of Centenary quarter with a three-game sweep of Sandra Cecchini 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Alabama, then took two out of three next day, though, with a 9-6 loss to Clemson, the Eagles won April 27. Hamilton struck out 10 TAAC rival Mercer. A 14-run first BIG EIGHT TEAM TO PLAY SOVIETS: from Samford. Greene's two-run triumph over Clemson. four in a row. Hamilton (14-3) took Campbell University Camels in his inning highlighted the March 9 15- homer broke a 4-4 tie and sent GSC Fitzpatrick's three-run homer in over the national lead in wins in The Big Eight Conference has final start of the year May 9 to break 2 blowout, which was followed by a to a 6-5 victory over Augusta in the the first inning gave GSC a lead GSC's 6-2 triumph over Baptist. reached an agreement to play a Jimmy Dobson's mark of 118. 9-1, 8-4 twin killing the following final game of the road trip. they never relinquished, and Ha- One more win over the Buccaneers home-and-home basketball series Right fielder Todd Greene was afternoon. Back in J.I. Clements Stadium, milton picked up his 12th win to tie and two over Armstrong State with the Soviet Union. A Big Eight named the Trans America Athletic The Mercer series was a sign of the Eagles extended their winning the school record. upped the Eagle mark to 44-12. team will travel to Moscow, Lenin- Conference player of the year. The what was in store for the rest of the streak to five with a sweep of Stet- GSC wrapped up the conference Batting .318 as a team, the grad, and Kiev in July, playing first freshman ever to win the conference schedule. GSC finished son. Hamilton and Scott Ryder each schedule with three wins over Stet- Eagles had six players hit over the Spartacus Dynamo, Dynamo and a award, Greene led the TAAC with first in the TAAC Eastern Division shut out the Hatters, and Jay son in DeLand, FL, and entered the .300 mark: Fitzpatrick, Yuro (.374), national All-Star team to be formed 25 home runs and 70 runs batted in. with a 17-1 record, the best in con- Berkner improved to 3-0 in the 8-7 April 26-29 TAAC tournament as Greene, Miller (.346), Sumner for the series. A Soviet all-star team He also led the Eagles in bits (90), ference history. The Eagles won thriller keyed by Greene's grand the favorite. GSC jumped to a 6-3 (.328) and Doug Eder (.317). Abner will play four Big Eight teams in the tied for the team lead in doubles their last 13 TAAC contests after a slam of Hatter relief ace Tom lead in their opener against Arkan- (.294) and part-time DH Paul Frias United States in November. (16) and finished third on the team 4-3 loss at Samford March 24. Hickox. sas-Little Rock, but the Trojans (.291) narrowly missed. ALL-DEFENSIVE TEAM NAMED: with a .352 batting average. During spring break, GSC The winning streak continued as scored twice in the seventh and Ryder (10-7) joined Hamilton in Detroit Pistons Dennis Rodman Senior catcher Rob Fitzpatrick played nine games in nine days and the Eagles pounded Augusta 13-1 twice more in the eighth to put double-figure wins, while Peter and Joe Dumars were named to the led GSC in five offensive categories: came away with six wins. In the and took three more TAAC wins Stallings and company in the losers' Bouma finished 9-2 and Berkner 5- NBA's All-Defensive team Thurs- batting average (.390), runs (67), first game of the road swing, the from Samford, 9-6, 8-0 and 12-0. bracket. 1. Abner led the way with 27 stolen day. The league's 27 coaches also on-base percentage (.490), walks Eagles set a season high for runs in The streak reached 11 after 10-0 With their backs to the wall in bases, followed by Yuro's 24 and selected Michael Jordan of Chicago, (42) and doubles (16, tied with a 16-8 pounding of Augusta. GSC and 3-2 wins over Baptist. the double-elimination tourney, the Fitzpatrick's 23. Akeem Olajuwon of Houston and Greene). Fitzpatrick set personal split with both South Carolina and Buck Williams of Portland. BROWN NAMED TO NFL DRUG POST: The National Football League continued to revamp its drug-test- Spieth's Lady Eagles suffer through rollers coaster season ing program with the appointment managed a total of six runs scored. even .500 with only 12 games re- working, and dedicated players. topped the Lady Eagles with a .345 Thursday of Dr. Lawrence S. Brown By LARRY HUMAN average, hits (51), RBI's (28), and Jr. as its adviser on drug abuse. Sports writer Koehler's record dropped to 5-6, maining on the regular season Pitchers Gretchen Koehler and while the team fell to 5-7. schedule including four conference Tammie Lanier in spite of their doubles (11). Junior Beth Williams Brown, 40, teaches clinical medi- batted .292 and had 16 RBI's. She cine at Columbia University's The following week, however, contests. losing records, 11-13 and 8-12 re- For the GSC Lady Eagles was a two way player, starting at medical school in New York and is a the Lady Eagles rebounded. They Undoubtedly the team was un- spectively, were a productive tan- women's Softball team it was defi- catcher almost all season long. She staff member in the division of ripped apart UNC Wilmington 15-4 der enormous pressure to produce dem on the mound. Koehler allowed nitely a season to remember. tossed out 24 attempted base steal- endocrinology at Hartem Hospital and 11-6 in a doubleheader, swept plenty of wins in order to salvage a only 2.17 earned runs per game and The Lady Eagles experienced ers while fielding at a .904 average. Medical Center. conference rival Samford 2-1 and 7- potentially disastrous season and struck out 40 opposing batters. She many ups and downs en route to 0, and finished with a split against restore any hop of success in the also gave up 78 walks. Lanier al- Williams' performance earned her a GOODWILL GIVES FREE CONDOMS: spot on the All-NSWAC second compiling a 23-25 record overall, UNC Charlotte before spring postseason conference tournament. lowed and even lower 1.50 earned Free condoms will be available including a 6-9 mark and a fifth break. The Lady Eagles proved that runs per outing. She finished with team this year. for all participants in the Goodwill place finish in the New South they could win by doing just that. an impressive 70 strikeouts in 130+ Also making the All-NSWAC Games in Seattle this summer, Women's Athletic Conference. The Lady Eagles returned to They overcame their midseason innings pitched and walked 41. second team was the Lady Eagles' organizers said Thursday. They Coach Bill Spieth's most recent their losing ways once more after slump by recovering to come away The Lady Eagles poured on the third baseman, senior Christine said the decision was made because edition flirted with success the break, dropping a doubleheader victorious in 10 of their final 12 offense in their wins. They had six Koehler. Koehler compiled a .237 the Soviet Union feared its athletes throughout the season and ap- at Winthrop and coming away with games, including eight in a row . games- all of them victories -in batting average, had 14 RBI's, and could contract AIDS or other sexu- - peared to be headed toward a ban- a split against the Florida A&M after losing a doubleheader to con- which they scored 11 or more runs . led the squad in triples with four. ally transmitted diseases while ner season after opening with a no- Lady Rattlers in Tallahassee. Dur- ference foe Mercer in Macon. The GSC averaged well over three runs She was outstanding on defense. visiting the United States. hitter against Valdosta State and ing the week of April 8-14 the Lady highlight of the spectacular season a game. Freshman Marginia Kemp Technically, it was a losing sea- coming away victorious in five of Eagles experienced the taste of vic- capping win streak was Tammie provided punch on offense hitting son for the Lady Eagles, but by their first six games. tory only once downing Winthrop 8- Lanier's pitching display against .327, pacing the squad in home runs overcoming adversity, youth, and 2 behind the strong pitching of the Georgia College Lady Colonials. with three, runs scored with 26, and inexperience, the Lady Eagles GSC Range But adversity quickly changed Koehler and a medley of hits on Lanier threw a no-hitter while the steals with 10. Junior Christy Hill, proved that they are willing to work things for Spieth's hot squad. Pitch- offense. Losing seemed to be the Lady Eagles knocked in 13 runs of the starting shortstop and one of to improve their fortunes for next ing which was already a big ques- rule in effect that week for the Lady their own to blast Georgia College the conferences premier hitters year. is a hit tion mark after Julie Jones, the Eagles and once again the offense, 13-0 in the first game of their April centerpiece of the 1989 pitching or more accurately, lack of offense 30 doubleheader. T By CHRIS BARRY contingent, chose not to come back would be the obvious blame for the Sports writer this year. Another problem arose team's woes. The Lady Eagles left So, as it was, GSC ended the when Tammie Lanier the team's the field with nine consecutive set- regular season and entered the Since its opening on January 3, other top gun on the mound in 1989 backs including four conference conference tournament on a high 1990 the Georgia Southern driving was injured just before the season defeats to Georgia State, the note. They ran past fourth seed range has seen great success. and did not return to play until the NSWAC's top team, and Florida Florida A&M in the opening round Most of the customers are stu- March 7 game against Furman. A&M. Lanier was the losing pitcher of the playoffs and then lost back to dents and faculty who get a dis- Freshman Gretchen Koehler unex- in six of the losses during the streak back contests against the NSWAC count of fifty cents off a bucket of pectedly stepped in as the starting while Koehler came away the loser champions and first seed Georgia balls. The driving range also wel- pitcher for the first three weeks of in the other three. The losses were State and second seed Mercer. comes the public to come out and the season. Under the circum- even more hard to swallow consid- Thus, GSC was eliminated from the hit. The cost for non-students and stances Koehler put in some spec- ering that six of the losses were by tournament and the season was faculty is $2.00. tacular performances, including two runs or less and three of the over. The Lady Eagles due to the Doug Gordin who is the director the opening day no-hitter. But defeats came in the last inning after first round victory had to play three of the range and also the GSC golf eventually the adversity caught up the Lady Eagles had relinquished games back to back on the first day END OF THE QUARTER coach says that he gets most of his with Koehler and the Lady Eagles. the lead. The team ended the streak of the tournament. The players business on Mondays and Tues- After the 5-1 start, the Lady with a 3-5 mark in conference play suffered from physical exhaustion PATIO BASH! days. On Monday through Friday Eagles managed to lose six in a row and 12-21 overall. The preseason as a result of the demanding sched- from eight until three there are in doubleheaders against South dream of many victories and few ule. classes but individuals are allowed Carolina, Baptist, and Furman. In losses had turned into a nightmare Despite the early exit from the THURS. FRI. SAT. to hit while classes are in progress. those six losses a lack of offense was of few triumphs and many set- tournament and a mediocre show- 4-UNTIL 5-UNTIL 6-UNTIL The range is open until six Monday quite evident. The Lady Eagles backs. The Lady Eagles found ing over the course of the season, through Saturday, and is closed on were shut out three times and themselves nine games below an GSC had its share of talented, hard Sunday. Last Thursday the GSC driving Live Music, 20C Buffalo Wings range had its first contest. Gordin Door Prizes, and other "Specials" was very pleased with the turnout for the long drive contest and hopes MUSiC continued from pg 3 AnnOUnCeiTientSfrom pages that it can be something that can be DON'T MISS THE BIGGEST PA TIO PARTY cipal horn with the Meridian, Miss., want to give students a Second office. Additional applications and done each quarter. information can be obtained by OF THE YEAR! Twenty-seven people partici- Symphony Orchestra and performs Start—a Second Start on their regularly with the Mississippi education, that is. A new scholar- writing: "The Orville L pated in the contest. Keith Burke Redenbacher's Second Start Schol- won the men's division after he Opera Company, and the St. An- ship program, the Orville drews Chamber Orchestra. Redenbacher's Second Start arship Program," Suite 1300,211E. crushed one for 340 yards, and Ontario, Chicago, IL 60611. Tracey Kelly won the women's divi- These performers will be as- Scholarship Program, is aimed sisted by Georgia Southern piano specifically at students over the age The deadline for receipt of appli- CAB presents sion when she sent one soaring 168 cations is September 1. yards. Gordin hopes that having professor Natalia da Roza. The of 30 who are returning to college or such contests will encourage people program will include compositions beginning post-secondary educa- George-Anne to use this fine facility. by Schumann, Strauss, and others. tion for the first time. Those students staying summer The Visiting Artist Series is During the first year of the pro- Classified quarter will have this facility avail- sponsored by the Music Depart- gram, $1,000 scholarships will be are Always able to them to improve their game. ment and the Campus Life Enrich- made available to 10 qualifying Free It will be open the entire summer ment Committee. It is open to all students. An information packet quarter and thjere are also a few job students, faculty, staff, and the and applications for the program (25 words of less) openings available for those who general public, free of charge. are available at the financial aid for students & staff may be interested. Gordin said he is TOMORROW looking for a pro-shop manager this summer and also people to pick up At the range balls. Gordin also said he 1 STUDENT STORAGE Registration Line, hopes for the new practice putting Williams Center green to be ready for use by summer "Y OUR LOCAL NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINE :s" 12:30-1:30 p.m. along with a sand trap. STATESBORO TRANSFER AND STORAGE Practice makes perfect in the HAVI; KG A COLLEGE STUDENT SPECIAL ON ST ORAGE game of golf. So next time you need Is He will attempt to practice visit the G.S.C. driving 280 CU./FT FOR 19^O PER MONTH range and hit a couple buckets of to juggle any three / ASK ABOUT OUR \ objects students balls. The range is located behind FOR MORE INFO: 1 SPECIAL PICKUP RATES 1 Paulson Stadium in the large park- bring with them! 764-6011 \ TOO I / NORTH AMERICAN ing lot. 6 w George-Anne Tuesday, May 22,1990

least $62 billion. Reason: They are Monday throughout much of the N©WS from pagel unable to count accurately the Pacific Northwest south to San number of insolvent S&Ls. Econo- Francisco. Rain and thunderstorms Spending has risen faster in the mists James Barth and R. Dan shouldhit much of the eastern third health care sector over the past two Brumbaugh Jr. said there are over of the nation Monday. Worst decades than in any other part of 200 insolvent thrifts that have yet storms: the Southeast north to the economy. Also, the pharmaceu- to be closed, in a Stanford Law & Pennsylvania. tical industry is particularly im- Policy Review article. mune to economic slumps. COMPAQ TO UNVEIL LOW-COST PCS: MICROSOFT ROLLS OUT NEW PC: Compaq Computer Corp. of Dfl©TS continued from page 2 The personal computer indus- Houston, Monday introduces two try anticipates the arrival Tuesday aggressively priced desktop ma- Southern, has been named the of a new product by Mirosoft Corp. chines weeks before IBM Corp. is winner of a $1,000 award from the This is probably the most antici- scheduled to cut prices on similar, Georgia Association of Newscasters pated product in the history of the competing models. Compaq's (GAN). computer world, says an analyst. DeskPro 386N personal computer Ms. Dorfman received the award The software program, Windows is based on Intel Corp.'s high-speed for winning a television-radio news 3.0, promises to make IBM PCs and 386SX chip and costs $2,299- machines that work like them as $3,199. The firm will also introduce writing competition at the recent GAN Spring Workshop at the Geor- easy to use as the popular Apple a PC based on Intel's 286 chip that ( gia Southern campus. Macintosh, at a fraction of the cost. costs $l,699-$2,599. BAILOUT COST IS UNDERESTIMATED: A candidate for graduation this SHOWERS SPAN THE NATION: spring, she is employed by According to two former govern- Except for the desert South- Statesboro Cable Television, where ment economists, The federal agen- west, most of the United States is she anchors the Cable 3 news show cies overseeing the S&L bailout going to see more rain and thunder- weekday evenings. have underestimated its cost by at storms this week. Rain is likely

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Please call 681-6485. ing distance to campusJh'nguB, Bash's. Fully 14K gold Band. New! Bought for $205. Asking 685-3813, anytime after 11:00am. Smoker. Fireplace; Garden Tub. Call 489-1823 FumiBhed!! Rent $310/mo. (negotiable) Call $125. Call Scott at 681-6493. FEMALE ROOMMATE 90-91 NEEDED FOR NEXT ask for Pam. Seeking Pi Kappa Alpha legacies and others inter- 1977 Plymouth Arrow, Yellow, Perfect for any Girl or 681-4317 ask for Beth or Suzanne. YEAR. 2 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Bath. Close to Campus. ested in colonizing. Contact Matt at 681-1088 or Fellow. $400. Call 681-4016. TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED- For FOR SALE- Avanti Refrigerator. Dorm size. It's in Reasonable rent Call 681-7151. LB #14353. "Above the rest, we are the best." Summer Quarter only at SuBsex #92. Rent:$142/ great condition. Asking $70 Call Michelle at 681- Honda 200 "Reflex" Motorcycle. Only 325 miles. $850 3249. RiderU) needed to upper peninsula of Michigan. Can LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT OF ROOM- mo.. Call Carrie or Shannon at 681-4263. Fur- Obo. Call Jimbo at 764-8886. go via Chicago or Milwaukee. Leave on/around MATE? The Office of Special Programs in Rosen- nished bedroom. FOR SALE FOR SALE- White Spring Semi formal DresB: never June 15. Call 764-8158 and leave message. 87' ACURA Integra, LS, Red; 5-speed, stereo am/fm wald Room 289 has a listing of apartments and Eye of the Storm. Absolutely Cool! Less than a year been worn, still has tagB on it, Size8-10, bought at NEEDED- Male to take over contract for Summer. cassette w/equalizer, sunroof, loaded. Very well people in need of roommates. We can include your Jarrods in the Savannah Mall. Paid $170 but will Possible contract for next year. Call Brian at 681- old. Adjustable pwer and focus. Can be set to NEEDED-GUITARISTS, KEYBOARDISTS, and maintained. Asking$9500. 681-0335days, 1-772- name on the list in our weekly update. Come by audio. Call Alison at 681-2739. Sell for $80. Call 681-7607. PIANIST for A NEW MIND. Try outs every Tues- 1729. 5366 evenings. the office between 8-5 weekdays and let us help day 8:00pm at the Wesley House. For more info SPANISH 151 AND 152 DIEMELO TU BOOK AND you. WANTED: Responsible Female roommate to share call Greg at 681-3973. 1984 Honda Prelude, P/S, AC, Sunroof, good condi- LAB BOOK, BIOLOGY-The Unity and Diversity condo at Plantation Villas. One year lease, start- tion., Runs Great. Call 681-6875. 2 ROOMMATES NEEDED- For Summer quarter and ing June 15,1990. Call Cindy at 681-4502. of Life, HISTORY-The Western Heritage 3rd ed. LOST AND FOUND To All SHEA Members! There will be a meeting May next year. Located near Stadium. Private room Fair prices and for more information call Cassan- 22 at 5:00. It will be a cookout held at the Com- 1980 Datsun 200SX. Best offer 681-COOL(2666). LOST- KeyB in vicinity of Health/CounBeling Center. WaBher & Dryer. $175/mo. plus utilities. Call FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED-FALL $200/ dra at 681-2636. mons. This will be our last meeting for this school Keys were on ring with chain. Reward offered. 1975 VW Superbug, Excellent Body and Interior, 681-7448. mo. own room, close to campus. Call 681-6257 ask year. TOSHIBA 1200F COMPUTER- Laptop, 640K mem- Needs engine work. $300, Negotiable. Call Dave for Christy. Contact Mrs. Newelle Anderson at 764-2045 or NEED A PLACE TO LIVE SUMMER QUARTER? ory, 2 3 1/2" Floppy Drives, Backlit Screen, Bat- Campus Security. Looking for a ride for Savannah to GSC every morn- at 681-1627, leave message. Only $450.00 plus 1/4 utilities. Call Bill at 681- FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED- Summer Quar- tery Pak, Parallel/Serial ports, MS Dos 3.3, plus ing at 7:00. Be in Savannah by 4:00pm. Call 764- LOST- Human Sexuality textbook. Last seen in MPP GOVERNMENT SEIZED/SURPLUS VEHICLES 2223. ter. $50/mo plus utilities. Prefer NON-Smoker. many software programs. Like-new, $2400 list 5034 or 927-9640. building room 131. If found, please call 681-1771 $100'S. BMW'S, CADILLACS, CHEVEROLETS, Call 681-6091 ask for Susan or Connie. price. Must sell. $1100. Call Mary at 764-4848.. MALE ROOMATE NEEDED- Southern Villa. $200 or return to Psychology office. Very important. FORDS, MERCEDES, PORCHES, TRUCKS & plus utilities. 2BR, 1 Bath can move in now. MUST SELL! 14x70 Mobile home with 2BR, 1 Bath, VANS. CALL 1-504-362-3432 EXT G6123. (5/18) LOST- 1 Modem Physics book and a blue spiral Contact Joel Landing at 681-7382. 2 Large decks, fireplace, central heat & air adn notebook. If found, please contact LeAnne at 681- 1982 Toyota Supra, V6, auto., power window, power TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED- For Fall RENTALS 10x8 playhouse, 1 mile from college. Only 7607 after 3pm. HELP WANTED locks, brand new AC and oil syster, new rear tires, Quarter at Hawthorne II. If interested call Traci WANTED: Two roommates to Bhare large three bed- $11,000. Call 681-4654 after 4pm. EXCELLENT WAGES FOR SPARE TIME ASSEM- AM/FM cassette, exc. condition, sunroof. Fun to LOST- Gold Nugget bracelet in area of bookstore, BLY. EaBy work at home. No experience needed. after 5:00 at 681-2733. room house in Portal. HouBe includes kitchen EAGLE GTS 1 Set of 4, P216R16 66 Comp. Will Fit drive! Call 681-1661 for more info. Landurm and Ma Futch's on 3/29/90. Please Call 1-504-362-3432 EXTH5123. Open 24hrB, priveleges, large playroom with pool table, private moBt Firebirds, Camaros, Mustangs, etc.. $250 1987 Hyundai Excel. A/C, Pb, 37,000 mi. Call 681- ROOMMATE NEEDED- ForSummerQuarter. $100 bedroom. Worth the drive. $260 per month in- contact 681-4663. including Sunday. a month pluB utilities. Will have own room. Call obo. Call 681-7339. 7302. eludes utilities(exceptlong distance cals). If inter- REWARD- For the return of Diamond cut necklace ATTENTION- Excellent Income for Home Assembly 681-3232. MUST SELL; Futon that's fun for frolicking. Bought ested, pleaBe call 681-5194 or 764-7096 (after 5 with Anchor Pendant. Missing from Dorman Work. Info. Call 504-646-1700 Dept. P6330. 1978 VW Rabbit For Sale. Needs Mechanical work. CHRISTIAN FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED- p.m.) inFallof89'. Comes with navy cover. ABkingfor 101E since March 5. Sentimental value. Please Excellent Stereo, Free Spare tires. Sold as is. $600 $150. For info. Call 764-8284 or 681-2886. ATTENTION STUDENTS— Private Pre-School lo- firm. Call Between 2-5pm Weekdays at 489-8393. Stadium Walk starting Fall Quarter, own bed- Female college student — large room near college Return to D. QuatUebaum at LB #11146. room, $225/mo. pluB 1/2 utilities(very low); Call cated in Alpharetta, Georgia (near Roswell) is now with bath. Kitchen priveleges. 681-6437 (after 6 SPARK LAP-TOP COMPUTER, 640 KEM, 2 3 1/2 LOST- Library Book by Eugenia Price, 1987. Note- Sylvia at 681-6120. taking applications from HIGH ENERGY college p.m.) 84202141 (Ask for Ann). drives, backlit screen, parallel, serial ports, MS book, class notes. Call Ms. Iris Lee Woods at 823- students to work with our pre-school Summer Daws 3.3- Works- word processing, 1.05. Owners ROOMMATE NEEDED- Male or Female, Summer FOR RENT— One bedroom, unfurnished apartment. 3417. Rt 3, Brooklet, GA. Camp Program. Part time as well as full time PERSONALS Quarter until.... Rent $110/mo. plus utilities (free manual and carrying case. 9.47 Mhz. $800 Obo. Practically on campus. Available immediately or $$REWARD$$- Lost Black and White Kitten. 7 mos. postions available. For more information please Magic Fingers: You are the greatest! I Love water). Please call Tracey at 489-1050 after 5:00. Call Mike at 681-3826. soon. Call 681-1881. old. Black bushy tail and black spot under his call 404-442-3664. You! Your Love Slave. FOR SALE- Trek 400 Bicycle bought in Feb. Very ONE OR TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED- FOR RENT— Beds-single, double, queen and king. nose. Call 681-6095. SummerQuarterandnextftchoolyear. University nice, must sell at great price. Call 681-1094. Chests, desks, nightstands, coffee tables, sofas, LOST- Siberian Husky. 6 monthes old male. Call Place Condominium by the pond. One large bed- sofabeds, dinettes, IBM Selectric typewriters, FOR SALE- Mountain Bike, Shimano Components, 681-5555. Ask for Cindy. $100 Reward. room available. Fully Furnished with Washer. girlB bicycles. University Furniture- Leasing great for around campus and serious fun. Call Call 681-6605, leave message. REWARD FOR LOST HONDA KEY- Attached to Company, Call 764-2525. 681-1094. Small red tab, Please call 489-8393. SUBLEASING APARTMENT FOR SUMMER FOR RENT—Unfurnished Apartment. Available MUST SELL: Cool double loft Lots of shelves QUARTER AT SUSSEX COMMONS- Rent nego- immediately at Stadium Walk #199. Call 681- underneath. All wood-great condition. Call 681- LOST- Ladies High School Ring. 1988 Crisp County High. MGW on the inside. 3 White Stones. Lost in tiable for the quarter, Master bedroom, private 3000. 1993. bathroom. Call Susan or Carole at 681-7355. area of Political Science Building. Call 764-7624. ROOM FOR RENT—Private home, one mile from FOR SALE- R.E.M. Flexi-Disc Song "Dark Globe" NEED FEMALE TO SUBLEASE ROOM AT college. Call 764-4418 ask for Howard. Included inside January 1990 issue of Sassy LOST- Persian, Female Black Cat with green eyes. Wearing a Red Collar and a Brown flea Collar. SUSSEX FOR SUMMER QUARTER- Flat, pri- Magazine. $5.00 each. Mint condition. Send RENTALS AVAILABLE- For information Call vate bedroom. Rent $210. Washer/Dryer equipt. $5.00 to L.C., Landrum Box #11111 or Call 489- Lost in the vicinity of Grove Lakes. Last seen on Nadine at 764-6625(Day), or 764-5003(Night), Thursday. REWARD offeree! Call 764-3870 and Call Stefanee at 681-9200. 2521. Two and Three bedrroms, furnished and unfur- ask for Tracey Redd. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SUBLEASE nished. FOR SALE* Brother self-correcting electric type- SUMMER QUARTER- SussexCommonB. Private writer. $75 or best offer. Call 764-3749 after 4 pm. NEED TO TAKE OVER LEASE- 2BR, 2 Bath, bedroom, Washer/Dryer. Call Debra at 681-7960. townhouBe with furniture. Rent negotiable-low FOR SALE- Prince Tennis Racquets. Three Prince NOTICES MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED- For Fall Quarter, utilities- conveniently located to college. Call GRAPHTECH DB 90 WIDEBODY. Completely NEED AN EXPERIENCED TYPIST? Harriet, 852- Lanier Rentals (Fair Rd. Apts.) 2BR, $115/mo. Cathi at 681-6114. Brand New. (Retail Price $150). You get them for l^uiti*C6lQ^ 6417, will type your reports or projects. Will meet alBO if interested, roommate needed for Summer. $100 Each. Call Now at 681-6873. NOW RENTING FOR FALL, 1990— GREENBRIAR on Campus for pick-up & delivery. Ask for Mike Fry at 764-8411. AND HAWTHORNE APTS. Large units with lotB FOR SALE- Byming Spear Surfboard. 6' 8", Double TYPING- Drop-off and pick-up on Campus. Laser Our Style, Service and Quality Will Suit You To A T ROOMMATE NEEDED SUMMER QUARTER- of extras. Sign up now to guarantee. CallHendley wing, square tail, thruster with channels, shaped Printer on request See Peggy in room 116, South in Australia, excellent condition. ONLY $250. $167/mo. pluB 1/3 utilities. 1.5 miles from campus. Properties at 21 Greenbriar, 681-1166. building, or Call 681-6620. Private room in house call 764-8258. Ask for Must see to appreciate. Call 681-7419 ask for Tom. ROOMFORRENT-All furnished except for bedroom. TERRrSTIPS- Sculptured nails, manicures, and all Amee. Available for spring and summer quarters. For FOR SALE- Peugeot U.S. Express Mountain Bike. kinds of nail art. Salon experienced all work 60 East Main Street • 489-8843 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED- For 90-91 School more information, Call 681-4563. Never used. $175 or best offer. 764-8407 ask for guaranteed. Low prices Call for an appointment year. Prefer upperclaSBman. $167/mo. plus 1/3 Heather. 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APTS- Houses for rent fur- at 681-3296. utilities. 1.5 miles from campus. Private room in nished and unfurnished. Call 764-6772 FOR SALE- Sofa, 2 Chairs, 2 Tables. $250. Call 681- CRUISESHIP JOBS- Call Carol at 219-726-6893 house. Call 764-8258. Ask for Amee. 1999. NEED TO TAKE OVER LEASE FOR SUMMER. 4 EXT.C FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED- For Fall Quarter BR, 3 Bath townhouse. Rent $170/mo. Sussex FOR SALE- Epson laptop computer. Comes with to live at Hawthorne 2. Must be a non-smoker. Commons. Poolside. Call Cristi at 681-6806. (3 printer, modem, expanded memory and software. $541.66 per quarter plus 1/4 utilities. Please call $500 obo. Call Jimbo at 764-8886. either Christy 681-3699 or TereBa 681-1975 (after rooms Avl.) FOR SALE- Oscar FiBh, 7 incheB long. $20. Call Paul 2). FOR RENT: 1-Br Apartment, Fully Furnished, to at 489-2765 after 12:00pm. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED- Fall Quarter. sublet Summer quarter. $200/mo. includes water. $186/mo. pluB 1/4 utilities. Furnished house in Call 681-4180 and leave message. FOR SALE- APPLE He, Two 5 1/4 drives, 1MB You Won't Sherwood Forest, across from the Stadium. Call LOOKING TO SUBLEASE ENTIRE APARTMENT memory, mouse, monochrome monitor, new mo- 681-6267. OR OWN ROOM For Sum merand Fall Quarters. dem, some software. Excellent condition. $975, negotiable. Donna Hodnicki, Work- 681-5242, FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED- The rest of this Call Geoff after 5:00pm at 681-7219. Believe Home 681-2162. month free. Sussex Apts., own room, own bath- NOW LEASING- Best deal in "Boro". New carpet, room, washer/dryer. $170/mo. plus 1/4 utilities. paint, blinds,Ref/Icemaker. Dishwasher. Central FOR SALE-10 Speed USA Huffy Bike. Good condi- Stop by Apt. #33 or Call Brenda at 681-7850 or Heat/Air. Townhouses, 1BR, $250; 2BR $400, tion. $20. Call Lesa at 681-1213. It! 3BR $500. Phone 764-9486 between 8-6 for ap- 681-6937. FOR SALE- Mag wheel/Tire set (P216V70R14) and pointment ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR REST OF SPRING rear Btep bumper for Toyota Pick-up. Cal Cynthia Call Everett or QUARTER. Call and make offer. Call 681- FOR RENT- Summer Quarter only. Apartment in at 764-7435 after 6pm. EagleB Nest $376/mo. Call 681-1999. COOL(2665). FOR SALE- GSU Championship Posters, Printed on Leslie Kennedy TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED SUMMER SUBLEASING- May-Aug.(any months) Park Place- 18" X 24" plastic. A collectors item, limited quan- QUARTER- Eagles Court Condos. $150/mo. plus 2BR, 2Bath. $300/mo. plus utilities. Call for info. tity, $10, for info. Call 681-3422. at Prudential Gaye at 681-1905. 1/4 utilities. Call Amy or Nikki at 681-6064. FOR SALE- IBM PC/XT computer, 640K, two 360K Johnston Realty ONE OR TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED- ONE MONTH FREE- Need 3 or 4 people to take over drives, Mono Monitor, Hercules MonographicB Summer and/or next school year. College Vue lease immediately or Summer Quarter. Stadium Card, Printer Port, Lots of Software, $660. Call: for Leasing Apartments. Call 681-3165, leave message . Club, 4Br, 2 Bath, furnished. Call 681-1601. Work: 681-5242; Home: 865-2053, ElDonna Hilde. Information • TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED- For Fall AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER QUARTER- 2 BR, 2 TIE DYES ARE BACK AND THEY'RE COOL Call /Due to the Overwhelming Response - We've begun work on Quarter in Bermuda Run. Brand new apts, 4 Bath, Trailer. $300/mo.. FumiBhed, Washer & G81-COOL(2665) for info on purchasing shirts or 764-6249 Bedroom, 4 Bath, Washer/Dryer, Fully Fur- Dryer, Excellent Condition. Call 681-7826. NOW AVAILABLE kits to do your own. All per- manent bright dyes. Phase I!. Call today to reserve your unit for fall. nished. $225/mo. plus 1/2 utilities. Call either NEED SOMEONE TO SUBLEASE- Apartment at Shana, 681-1531 and leave message if no answer, Stadium Walk. Call 681-1729. ask for Brian. SNAKES for sale. I have about 80 for sale. Baby or Allison at 681-6877.